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Canadian politician (1925–2005)
Louis Joseph Robichaud PC CC ONB QC (October 21, 1925 – January 6, 2005), popularly known as "Little Louis" or "P'tit-Louis", was the second (but first
Louis_Robichaud
Colony in north-eastern North America
in Edmundston (1944) and in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia (1953). In 1960, Louis Robichaud became the first Acadian to be elected premier of a Canadian province
Acadia
Surname
Jocelyn Robichaud (born 1978), former tour professional tennis player Louis Robichaud, PC, CC, QC (1925–2005), Canadian lawyer and politician Louis-Prudent-Alexandre
Robichaud
Province of Canada
Francophone areas was less developed than elsewhere. In 1960 Premier Louis Robichaud embarked on the New Brunswick Equal Opportunity program, in which education
New_Brunswick
Canadian provincial flag
minority of approximately 35%. The Premier of New Brunswick in 1965 was Louis Robichaud, the first Acadian elected to lead the province. Naturally, his government
Flag_of_New_Brunswick
Canadian provincial election
New Brunswick, Canada. The governing Liberal Party, under Premier Louis Robichaud, had just completed implementing its landmark Equal Opportunity program
1967 New Brunswick general election
1967_New_Brunswick_general_election
Canadian provincial election
New Brunswick. Louis Robichaud, the Liberal premier since 1960, called the election early by surprise. Some analysts believed Robichaud was tiring of the
1970 New Brunswick general election
1970_New_Brunswick_general_election
Canadian activist (died 2021)
New Brunswick were among the poorest people of the province, and Louis Robichaud—who was both the MLA for Kent, and the Premier of New Brunswick—sought
Jackie_Vautour
Robert B. McCready was chosen as speaker. The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud formed the government. died in 1967 died in 1969 died in 1968 General
46th New Brunswick Legislature
46th_New_Brunswick_Legislature
ballots; during the first ballot, one was eliminated and three withdrew. Louis Robichaud won the overall election with 517 votes during the third ballot. On
1958 New Brunswick Liberal Association leadership election
1958_New_Brunswick_Liberal_Association_leadership_election
was chosen House leader. (Held on October 11, 1958) First Ballot: Louis Robichaud 239 A. Wesley Stuart 208 Joseph E. Connolly 176 George T. Urquhart
New Brunswick Liberal Association leadership elections
New_Brunswick_Liberal_Association_leadership_elections
Provincial political party in Canada
defeated by Hugh John Flemming. During the 1960s, the Liberals under Louis Joseph Robichaud were instrumental in bringing Acadians into the mainstream of life
New Brunswick Liberal Association
New_Brunswick_Liberal_Association
Descendants of French settlers in Acadia
former Command Chief Warrant Officer of the Royal Canadian Air Force Louis Robichaud, former New Brunswick premier, modernized education and the government
Acadians
Canadian politician
Assembly and on April 1, 1968, was appointed to the Cabinet by Premier Louis Robichaud as Minister of Economic Development. On February 11, 1970, he was appointed
Robert_J._Higgins
Canadian provincial government agency
automobile fleet. The department was established in 1967 when Premier Louis Robichaud split the Department of Public Works and Highways. In 2012, it returned
Department of Transportation (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Transportation_(New_Brunswick)
Canadian provincial election
Conservative government of Hugh John Flemming by the Liberals led by Louis Robichaud. Frank B. Feigert (1989). Canada Votes, 1935-1988. Duke University
1960 New Brunswick general election
1960_New_Brunswick_general_election
Canadian businessman (1899–1992)
Belliveau, John Edward (1980). Little Louis and the giant KC. Lancelot Press. Cormier, Michel (2004). Louis J. Robichaud - une révolution si peu tranquille
K._C._Irving
Government department in New Brunswick, Canada
Department of Agriculture until 1963 when the government of Premier Louis Robichaud created a separate Department of Fisheries and appointed Ernest Richard
Department of Fisheries (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Fisheries_(New_Brunswick)
21, 1970 Norman Robertson 1904 1968 July 6, 1967 November 24, 1967 Louis Robichaud 1925 2005 June 25, 1971 October 29, 1971 25th Premier of New Brunswick
List of companions of the Order of Canada
List_of_companions_of_the_Order_of_Canada
Olympian (1948). Tarquinio Provini, 71, Italian motorcycle road racer. Louis Robichaud, 79, Canadian former premier of New Brunswick. Nicholas Scott, 71,
Deaths_in_January_2005
Canadian provincial election
Brunswick, Canada. The election was called by surprise by Liberal Premier Louis Robichaud. The Progressive Conservatives, under leader Cyril Sherwood, had accused
1963 New Brunswick general election
1963_New_Brunswick_general_election
High school in Shediac, New-Brunswick, Canada
Polyvalente Louis-J.-Robichaud is a Francophone high school in Shediac, New Brunswick, Canada. The school was named after the first elected Acadian premier
Polyvalente Louis-J.-Robichaud
Polyvalente_Louis-J.-Robichaud
Canadian journalist, lecturer and author
first biography of New-Brunswick Prime Minister Louis Robichaud written in French, entitled Louis Robichaud: une révolution si peu tranquille, for which
Michel_Cormier_(journalist)
Canadian politician (1931–1991)
Lieutenant Governor Wallace Samuel Bird Hédard Robichaud George Stanley Gilbert Finn Preceded by Louis Robichaud Succeeded by Frank McKenna Leader of the Progressive
Richard_Hatfield
Acadia viewed from a historical point of view
wool, 1938 An Acadian lady making a rug, 1938 Louis Robichaud, popularly known as "P'tit-Louis" (Little Louis), was the first elected Acadian Premier of
History_of_the_Acadians
Canadian provincial leadership election
1967 provincial election, which he lost to the Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud. The front-running candidates for the leadership election were Richard
1969 Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick leadership election
1969_Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_New_Brunswick_leadership_election
Small liberal arts university in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
by an act of the New Brunswick Legislature. Under the government of Louis Robichaud, the Royal Commission on Higher Education was launched. Headed by John
St. Thomas University (Canada)
St._Thomas_University_(Canada)
Premier of New Brunswick – Hugh John Flemming (until July 12) then Louis Robichaud Premier of Newfoundland – Joey Smallwood Premier of Nova Scotia – Robert
1960_in_Canada
City in New Brunswick, Canada
got away. For several years during the 1940s, Bathurst was home to Louis Robichaud, while he studied at the College Sacre-Coeur, in order to study for
Bathurst,_New_Brunswick
Defunct industrial park in New Brunswick
announced in 1964 by the government of New Brunswick under Premier Louis Robichaud and was one of several major public works projects that aimed to increase
Westmorland_Chemical_Park
Canadian politician
Conservative Party. In the 1967 provincial election, Liberal Premier Louis Robichaud was re-elected, and Van Horne resigned as Conservative leader. He attempted
Charles_Van_Horne
Defunct political party in New Brunswick, Canada
seasonal commercial fishing and lumber industries. Despite efforts by Louis Robichaud, an Acadian who served as the province's premier between the 1960 and
Parti_acadien
August 1, 1958 Hugh John Flemming 16. J. Stewart Brooks August 1, 1958 - July 12, 1960 17. André Richard July 12, 1960 - November 20, 1967 Louis Robichaud
Minister of the Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (New Brunswick)
Minister_of_the_Department_of_Transportation_and_Infrastructure_(New_Brunswick)
Poirier – first Acadian member of the Canadian Senate (1885–1933) Louis Robichaud – former Premier of New Brunswick (1960–1970) Camille Thériault – former
List_of_Acadians
Place in New Brunswick, Canada
originally called Higho Settlement. Saint-Antoine was the birthplace of Louis Robichaud, Canada's first elected Acadian provincial premier. On 1 January 2023
Saint-Antoine,_New_Brunswick
Canadian provincial election
Petersen 501 Guy Arseneault Campbellton-Dalhousie Belle-Baie-Belledune Louis Robichaud 1,254 Marco LeBlanc 5,053 Rachel Boudreau 1,411 Tyler (Ty) Boulay 293
2024 New Brunswick general election
2024_New_Brunswick_general_election
July 12, 1960 8. Joseph E. LeBlanc July 12, 1960 - May 18, 1965 under Louis Robichaud 9. Norbert Thériault May 18, 1965 - November 20, 1967 10. Fernand Nadeau
Department of Municipal Affairs (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Municipal_Affairs_(New_Brunswick)
Federal electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
candidate Albany Robichaud from 1945 are based on his results running as an Independent. Change for Independent candidate Albany Robichaud from 1940 are
Acadie—Bathurst
Party election in Canada
endorsements from three cabinet ministers, and two provincial premiers, with Louis Robichaud of New Brunswick joining Smallwood. Trudeau's charisma and attention-grabbing
1968 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election
1968_Liberal_Party_of_Canada_leadership_election
Robichaud [fr]. Vénérande Robichaud was born on 1 March 1753 in Annapolis Royal, [Nova Scotia. She was the youngest daughter of Louis Robichaud, a merchant, and
Vénérande_Robichaud
Prison in New Brunswick, Canada from c. 1962 to 1988
Construction Limited and budgeted at $554,500. On March 8, 1962, premier Louis Robichaud introduced the Training School Act to provide for the institution's
New_Brunswick_Training_School
the rest of the province. This changed with the election of premier Louis Robichaud in 1960. He embarked on the ambitious Equal Opportunity Plan in which
History_of_New_Brunswick
Government department in New Brunswick, Canada
Hugh John Flemming 5. Henry Irwin July 8, 1960 – April 5, 1966 under Louis Robichaud 6. W. Wynn Meldrum April 5, 1966 – November 12, 1970 7. Lorne McGuigan
Department of Education and Early Childhood Development (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Education_and_Early_Childhood_Development_(New_Brunswick)
Place in New Brunswick, Canada
(1844–1915) lawyer, judge, politician Henry Powell (1855–1930), politician Louis Robichaud (1925–2005), former Premier of New Brunswick Peter Veniot (1863–1926)
Richibucto
Bennett Premier of Manitoba – Edward Schreyer Premier of New Brunswick – Louis Robichaud (until November 12) then Richard Hatfield Premier of Newfoundland –
1970_in_Canada
Economic Development Department of Government of New Brunswick
1963 under Louis Robichaud Minister of Finance and Industry see Minister of Finance July 8, 1963 - April 1, 1968 under Louis Robichaud Minister of Economic
Department of Economic Development (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Economic_Development_(New_Brunswick)
Sainte-Marie-de-Kent wrestler, actor 1969 Mia Martina Saint-Ignace singer 1982 Louis Robichaud Champdoré premier of New Brunswick 1925 2005 Donald J. Savoie Bouctouche
List of people from Kent County, New Brunswick
List_of_people_from_Kent_County,_New_Brunswick
Culture of the Acadia region in Canada
further accelerated by the Quiet Revolution in Quebec, the reforms of Louis Robichaud in New Brunswick, student strikes, and the phenomenal success of La
Acadian_culture
New Brunswick law
of New Brunswick was adopted by the Liberal government of premier Louis Robichaud on 18 April 1969, a few months before the adoption of the federal Official
Official Languages Act (New Brunswick)
Official_Languages_Act_(New_Brunswick)
Legislative assembly in Canada
Brunswick. Ernest Richard was chosen as speaker. The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud defeated the Progressive Conservatives to form the government. The
44th New Brunswick Legislature
44th_New_Brunswick_Legislature
Provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
28 Green Rachel Boudreau 1,411 17.61 -7.59 Progressive Conservative Louis Robichaud 1,254 15.65 -0.35 New Democratic Tyler (Ty) Boulay 293 3.66 Total votes
Belle-Baie-Belledune
Mining district in New Brunswick, Canada
James Boylen, Edward Gerald Byrne, Kenneth Colin Irving and NB Premier Louis Robichaud all contributed, each in his own special way, to move the ball down
Bathurst_Mining_Camp
Defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Lib. 41st 1948 – 1952 42nd 1952 – 1956 Hugh A. Dysart Lib. Louis Robichaud Lib. 43rd 1957 – 1960 André F. Richard Lib. 44th 1960 – 1963 45th
Kent (New Brunswick provincial electoral district, 1827–1974)
Kent_(New_Brunswick_provincial_electoral_district,_1827–1974)
Canadian politician (born 1939)
politics, Robichaud was a teacher and businessman. He served on the municipal council for Saint-Louis-de-Kent from 1971 to 1974. Robichaud was first elected
Fernand_Robichaud
Canadian politician
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, serving until 1963 when Premier Louis Robichaud appointed him to his Cabinet as the Province's first ever Minister
Ernest_Richard
under the leadership of premier Louis Robichaud. The program was one of a series of progressive reforms brought by Robichaud's Liberal Party government. By
New Brunswick Equal Opportunity program
New_Brunswick_Equal_Opportunity_program
known as the "Saskatchewan Mafia". Several were also recruited by Louis Robichaud to join the New Brunswick civil service. The New Democratic Party—the
Politics_of_Saskatchewan
Joseph E. Connolly MLA for Gloucester (1887–1973) 1957–1958 Liberal Louis Robichaud MLA for Kent (1925–2005) 1958–1960 Liberal Hugh John Flemming MLA for
Leader of the Opposition (New Brunswick)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(New_Brunswick)
Canadian politician (1929–2005)
a Member of the Legislative Assembly in the government of Premier Louis Robichaud, Laurier Lévesque was an ardent defender of Francophone rights and
Laurier_Lévesque
Canadian politician
28 Green Rachel Boudreau 1,411 17.61 -7.59 Progressive Conservative Louis Robichaud 1,254 15.65 -0.35 New Democratic Tyler (Ty) Boulay 293 3.66 Total votes
Marco_LeBlanc
Canadian writer and journalist (1913–1998)
Advertising, Belliveau managed the successful election campaign of Louis Robichaud in New Brunswick. He further advised other Canadian politicians on
John_Edward_Belliveau
Canadian provincial election
announced later the same day that he would continue to run as an independent. Louis Bérubé, PC candidate in Restigouche West, was allowed to remain as party
2020 New Brunswick general election
2020_New_Brunswick_general_election
Canadian politician
the Moncton City riding. He was immediately appointed by new Premier Louis Robichaud to the Cabinet as Minister of Finance. Lestock G. DesBrisay was reelected
Lestock_Graham_DesBrisay
Canadian politician
Louis-Prudent-Alexandre Robichaud (25 January 1890 – 17 March 1971) was a New Brunswick political figure and jurist. Robichaud was born in Cocagne, New
Louis-Prudent-Alexandre Robichaud
Louis-Prudent-Alexandre_Robichaud
County in New Brunswick, Canada
and part of Saint John County. Due to sweeping social reforms of the Louis Robichaud premiership, the counties no longer serve their role as regional local
Westmorland County, New Brunswick
Westmorland_County,_New_Brunswick
Jean was named to the Executive Council. The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud formed the government. died in 1964 died in 1966 elected to federal
45th New Brunswick Legislature
45th_New_Brunswick_Legislature
Former agriculture ministry of New Brunswick (province of Canada)
responsible for fisheries until 1963 when the government of Premier Louis Robichaud created a separate Department of Fisheries. This department would be
Department of Agriculture (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Agriculture_(New_Brunswick)
Ethnic community in Quebec, Canada
Saint-Denis was already home to 13 Acadian families. Simon Thibodeau and Louis Robichaud were instrumental in establishing a prominent ceramics industry in
Acadians_in_Quebec
British-born army officer & publisher (1895–1978)
introduced in the 1960s by Liberal premier Louis Robichaud and Wardell used the Daily Gleaner to attack Robichaud violently, publishing editorial cartoons
Michael_Wardell
anglophone opposition, and is withdrawn. 1966: The Liberal government of Louis Robichaud amends the Schools Act to permit all francophone and anglophone primary-school
Timeline of official languages policy in Canada
Timeline_of_official_languages_policy_in_Canada
Canadian politician (1905–1992)
taking power in the 1960 New Brunswick general election, new Premier Louis Robichaud appointed Fournier to the Cabinet as Minister of Industry and Development
J._Michel_Fournier
Canadian politician
New Brunswick provincial government of Louis Robichaud Cabinet post (1) Predecessor Office Successor John F. McInerney 'Minister of Health' 1960-1966
Georges_Dumont
New Brunswick Canada politician (1899–1982)
Brunswick. Michel Cormier, Louis J. Robichaud - une révolution si peu tranquille, p.67 Michel Cormier, Louis J. Robichaud - une révolution si peu tranquille
Hugh_John_Flemming
Bennett Premier of Manitoba – Dufferin Roblin Premier of New Brunswick – Louis Robichaud Premier of Newfoundland – Joey Smallwood Premier of Nova Scotia – Robert
1965_in_Canada
Village in New Brunswick, Canada
unprecedented development during the 1960s when under the premiership of Louis Robichaud a major regional port was built to service various industries on the
Belledune
Louis Robichaud 2. John D. MacCallum March 21, 1966 – November 20, 1967 3. Joffre Daigle November 20, 1967 – September 9, 1968 4. Louis D. Robichaud September
Department of Youth (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Youth_(New_Brunswick)
Civilian honour for merit in Canada
Brunswick who have received news coverage as a result of their induction: Louis Robichaud PC CC ONB QC – 25th premier of New Brunswick, appointed 2002 Claude
Order_of_New_Brunswick
Canadian politician
New Brunswick provincial government of Louis Robichaud Cabinet post (1) Predecessor Office Successor Arthur Skaling 'Minister of Labour' 1960–1967 H.
Kenneth_J._Webber
Month of 1960
an arid-area landing. Louis Robichaud replaced Hugh John Flemming as premier of the Canadian province of New Brunswick. Robichaud would oversee dramatic
July_1960
Town in New Brunswick, Canada
– ) lawyer, judge, politician Henry Powell (1855–1930), politician Louis Robichaud (1925–2005), former Premier of New Brunswick Peter Veniot (1863–1926)
Beaurivage
1971 Trudeau, P. Resignation Louis Robichaud 1925–2005 L NB 21 December 1973 21 October 2000 Trudeau, P. Retirement Jean-Louis Philippe Robicheau 1874–1948
List of members of the Senate of Canada (R)
List_of_members_of_the_Senate_of_Canada_(R)
Bennett Premier of Manitoba – Dufferin Roblin Premier of New Brunswick – Louis Robichaud Premier of Newfoundland – Joey Smallwood Premier of Nova Scotia – Robert
1961_in_Canada
Canadian politician (1902–1984)
Stewart. While remaining active in politics, Stuart was the runner up to Louis Robichaud in a bid for leader of the provincial Liberals later in 1958 and went
A._Wesley_Stuart
(1952–1960) 20 Joseph Leonard O'Brien (1895–1973) 5 June 1958 9 June 1965 Louis Robichaud (1960–1970) 21 John B. McNair (1889–1968) 9 June 1965 1 February 1968
List of lieutenant governors of New Brunswick
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_New_Brunswick
Candidates Incumbent Conservative Liberal NDP Green Other Acadie—Bathurst Louis Robichaud 7,456 16.20% Jean Marie Gionet 6,491 14.11% Yvon Godin 32,067 69.69%
Results of the 2011 Canadian federal election by riding
Results_of_the_2011_Canadian_federal_election_by_riding
CBC Radio One station in New Brunswick, Canada
launched on March 4, 1964. It was CBZ at 970 AM. Provincial Premier Louis Robichaud and Don Messer's troupe were on hand for the opening ceremonies which
CBZF-FM
Canadian politician
Democratic Yvon Godin 32,067 69.69 +12.27 $59,706.29 Conservative Louis Robichaud 7,456 16.20 -2.39 $30,447.79 Liberal Jean Marie Gionet 6,491 14.11
Yvon_Godin
John Flemming 3. K. J. Webber July 12, 1960 – November 20, 1967 under Louis Robichaud 4. H. H. Williamson November 20, 1967 – February 11, 1970 5. Fernand
Department of Labour (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Labour_(New_Brunswick)
February- November 1970 under Richard Hatfield H. H. Williamson 1967 – 1970 under Louis Robichaud Kenneth J. Webber 1965 – 1967 under Louis Robichaud
Department of Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Post-Secondary_Education,_Training_and_Labour_(New_Brunswick)
Office building on Fredericton, NB
which occupies half a city block in downtown Fredericton. Premier Louis Robichaud laid the cornerstone in March 1965 and the building had its official
Centennial Building (Fredericton)
Centennial_Building_(Fredericton)
seen in great numbers until the early 1960s. Since the government of Louis Robichaud during the 1960s, and especially the New Brunswick Official Languages
Education_in_New_Brunswick
businesswoman, educator, author and Lieutenant Governor of Alberta Louis Robichaud, lawyer, politician and 25th Premier of New Brunswick (born 1925) January
2005_in_Canada
Bennett Premier of Manitoba – Dufferin Roblin Premier of New Brunswick – Louis Robichaud Premier of Newfoundland – Joey Smallwood Premier of Nova Scotia – Robert
1962_in_Canada
Bennett Premier of Manitoba – Dufferin Roblin Premier of New Brunswick – Louis Robichaud Premier of Newfoundland – Joey Smallwood Premier of Nova Scotia – Robert
1966_in_Canada
Local governance in New Brunswick
stuck in a "perpetual cycle of poverty". In response, Liberal premier Louis Robichaud introduced the Equal Opportunity Program. This reformed municipal taxation
Administrative divisions of New Brunswick
Administrative_divisions_of_New_Brunswick
Candidates Incumbent Conservative Liberal NDP Green Other Acadie—Bathurst Louis Robichaud 7,456 16.20% Jean Marie Gionet 6,491 14.11% Yvon Godin 32,067 69.69%
Canadian federal election results in New Brunswick
Canadian_federal_election_results_in_New_Brunswick
Works 1. Raymond Doucett November 20, 1967 - November 12, 1970 under Louis Robichaud 2. J. Stewart Brooks November 12, 1970 - July 18, 1972 under Richard
Department of Government Services (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Government_Services_(New_Brunswick)
New Brunswick December 21, 1984 Mulroney May 23, 2004 Retirement Louis Robichaud Liberal New Brunswick December 21, 1973 Trudeau October 21, 2000 Retirement
List of senators in the 36th Parliament of Canada
List_of_senators_in_the_36th_Parliament_of_Canada
Flemming Lestock G. Desbrisay July 12, 1960 – November 12, 1970 under Louis Robichaud Jean-Maurice Simard November 12, 1970 – November 18, 1974 under Richard
Department of Finance (New Brunswick)
Department_of_Finance_(New_Brunswick)
Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank Acadie—Bathurst Louis Robichaud M Beresford Beauséjour Ann Bastarache F Fredericton Keith Ashfield
Conservative Party of Canada candidates in the 2015 Canadian federal election
Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates_in_the_2015_Canadian_federal_election
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LOUIS ROBICHAUD
LOUIS ROBICHAUD
LOUIS ROBICHAUD
LOUIS ROBICHAUD
LOUIS ROBICHAUD
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LOUIS ROBICHAUD
LOUIS ROBICHAUD
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